Land Use & Zoning (alternative)
In Maryland, a 'development rights and responsibilities agreement' (DRRA) provides a developer with:
AGuaranteed approval for any future development
BA long-term agreement with the local government ensuring zoning stability in exchange for infrastructure commitments✓ Correct
CTax abatements for new development
DPriority funding for state infrastructure
Explanation
A DRRA (also called a development agreement) is a contract between a developer and local government providing regulatory certainty (vested rights) for a development in exchange for the developer's infrastructure commitments.
Related Maryland Land Use & Zoning (alternative) Questions
- Maryland's 'subdivision regulations' govern:
- Under Maryland law, a conditional use (special exception) is granted when:
- A Maryland town exercises 'police power' when it:
- Maryland's Forest Conservation Act requires developers to:
- Maryland's 'Resource Conservation' (RC) zone in the Critical Area is characterized by:
- In Maryland, a 'subdivision plat' must be approved and recorded before individual lots can be:
- Maryland's Critical Area law restricts impervious surfaces in the 100-foot buffer zone to:
- Maryland's Rural Legacy Program protects rural lands from development through:
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